University of South Carolina Libraries
Tax P Tl,? ?.:ii 1 lie 1UA UUV&9 Will UC upcu 15th October until 31st day of Mj Ta* levy for State Ordinary County Constitutional school County Roads Total levy Special Cheraw Graded School Marburg: Orange Hill Pat's Branch Pee Dee Stafford Cheraw (Outside) Bethel Center Point Chesterfield Parker Pine Grove Shiloh Snow Hill Ruby Vaughan Womble Hill White Oak Black Creek Cross Roads Uenter Mt. Croghan New Hope Wexford Winzo Zion Mt. Croghan (Outside) Buffalo Dudley Five Forks Mangum Pageland Plains Center Grove Friendship Jefferson Long Branch Jefferson (Outside) Green Hill Middendorf McBee Sandy Run Union Aligator (Outside) Bay Springs pear^o^eeK^ ^ . v>ur x unu Lewis Ousley Palmetto Wallace Steer Pen For Back Indebtedness and I School: Chesterfield School Dis mills, and Ruhv 5 miilc Cheravv Township, specia tor, 7 mills for Road Bonds. All unpaid taxes will be subje< January, two per cent lor Fcbuai After March 31st executions will Sept. 15.1915. Auditor: The Auditors' office will be i sonal property from January 1st . All male citizens between th deemed Taxable polls, except th< causes are incapable of earning a The Law requires 50 per cen ertv subject to taxes and not retui the 20th of February 1916 I will be in the Auditor's otfi and 31: Feb., 5, 7, 10, 11, 12, 14, i T. W. EDDINS, 1 Frost Proof C; Four varieties. Early Jersej Wakefield, Succeesioi I now have ready for shipm that will give vou absolute sa WWWCOUNT GU Do not forget that my Grow PerU %/V Price F. O. B. CI One thousand to three the Four thousand to six thoi Ksond to nine tl ind or more, p< tities at special on. DGUGLi CHESTER* Notice. for the collection of taxes from irch 1916. 7 mills 7 1-2 mills 3 mills 1-2 mills 18 mills Local Bonds 3 mills 4 mills 3 8 4 3 4 %t 2 1-2 2 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 5 4 5 4 1-2 3 " 2 4 4 5 6 4 3 * 4 7 4 5 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 6 M 5 4 5 3 5 " 4 4 2 4 3 5 8 " . 412 4 " 2 " i?^ V 3 > . 4 N j 2 " 3 7 3 3 5 ^Aiuuuuig scnooi i erms, Special ilrict, 2 1-2 mills; Mt. Croghan, 5 1 levy of 2 mills for Roads; Aliga :t to a penaltv of one per cent for y and seven per cent for March, be written for all unpaid taxes. W. A. DOUGL ASS County Treasurer. 5 Notice. opened for the assessment of Per 1916 to February 20th 1916. e ages of 21 and 60 years are jse who are maimed or for other support. t penalty added to taxes on proprned for assessment on or before ce Jan., 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 15, 29, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, County Auditor ahhanp Plants 1 ? ?| r Wakefield, Early Charleston 1 i, and Early Summer ient very find Cabbage Plants ; tisfaction. j ARANTEEDWWW plants are the kind that ;ct Cabbage tiesterfleld, S. C. *W >usand, per thousand $1.25 jsand, per thousand 1.00 tiousand per thousand .90 ?r thousand .85 prices. I will meet any repu\S, Box 45. IF.LD, S. C. \ i'ja U ll ? ... The Son Kish This story has been told elsewhere, but the people ot Delaware, Ohio, insist that it started in their college town. An old farmer, tall and with gray hair, was walking toward the country at the edge of town when he was met by three students. "How do you do, Father Abraham," said the first. "How do you do, Father Isaac," said the second. "How do you do, Father Ja cob," said the third, and all three bowed deeply. The patriarch deliberately stopped and eyed them. "I am neither Abrahom, Isaac, nor Jacob," he replied, "but Saul, the son of Kish, who went out to seek his father's asses; and behold, they are found." The head of the family, with his beloved briar- root pipe and his favorite magazine, had settled back in the rocker for a quiet, comfortable evening. On the other side of an intervening table was the miniature counterpart of himself, the wrinkling of whose eight yearold forehead indicated that he was mentally, wrestling with some perplexing problem. After a while he looked toward his comfort-living parent, and, with a hopeless infection asked: "Pa." "Yes, my son." "Can the Lord make everything?" "Yes, my boy." "Everything?" "There is nothing, my son, that he cannot do." "Papa, could he make a clock that would strike less than one?" "Now, Johnny, you go tight upstairs to your ma, and stop down here^^ aijnoy vvnen "My husband," remark^** a Philadelohi^palron to '.l ,7onp x)/- a confirmed smoker with a tobacco!"1 keart when I married him a year tab,! but toda> he never touchesvthe weed." ; "Fine," complimented' Oiu of the group. "To break otl ft' life time habit requires astrOngAvill." "And that's just what I (have got," declared the wife. "I can't find any old clo|lies to nut fkn 11 w? ? ''' r..> uii inv .1V.IUCL1UVV, I complained the farmer. "Wht don't you use some of the fanc^ duds that Son brought home from college?" sug<zested his wi e. "I'm trying to scare the crows I'm not trying to make 'em laugh." An Irishman was walking through a pasture when a buh tossed him over the . fence. Picking himself up quietly lite' I Colds, 1 j Pneui ? j rh.s is the tim ? take every precaution ? which attack human j* We have the guarant t and all the winter-tim ? you need something > ividiiyuiti Treats Yoi * tt 1 i ! ?a-fi this io \ ! jZoYslc I t COTTiJpQ. i I i I 1 | I i.J .p? - ' = son of Erin fac^d the animal and said with suppressed wrath: "If it wasn't fer yez bowin' an' scrnoin' an' vnr nnolrnriyin* T'H n* thought yez did that on purpose." -r WOOD'S Prosperity Seeds. With bright prospects a head for good prices on Vegetable and all Farm products, our farmers should feel encouraged to plant improved varieties of seeds, so as to increase their crops. WOOD'S VEGETABLE SEEDS, long known for their superior quality and productiveness, have greatly increased in demand and popularity WOOD'S GRASS, CLOVER and FARM SEEDS are of tested germination and superior qualities. Write for prices. WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG gives valuable information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden. Mailed free on request. T.W.WOOD <j SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. roup and ? noma. $ * i when you need to ? against the diseases ? beings at this sason. * eed remedies lor each ? e ailments, and when J to take remember the ^ Drug to. I 11 Squarely. \ wvw%www* * dnoa. as ~Royi vtilizev dealt you, askyoui ?r's is die sian .VISOTL. IS. trade mark S.Rovjster Gixarto Norfolk,, A/a.. Sold. cvfer/wker? "Bobby, do you know you've deliberately broken the eighth commandment by stealing Jame's candy?" "Well, I thought I might as I well break the eighth command ment and have the candy as to break the tenth and only 'covet' it." ''Dorothy," asked her aunt one dav, "do you like to go to school?" "Yes, ma'am," replied dutiful Dorothy. "I like going and 1 like coming back. It is staying at the place betweentimes that always sticks me." M. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Will be in i'agcland Wednesday Thursday and Friday of each week i KING C Is on his throne is circulating The time to j the time to s money is in c use to get it un it. No better than to ilpnncil * V UV|/VU1< the bank* The experiei proved the a bank account, condition of th< i bank account < to hold their cc own condition Begin now. 1 posits to the Bai as hundreds < done already. THE BANK 0 -1 siers I ?r says I -sol^why I davd of I I . R&U/O bsi '1 Co. Town Tax NoticeNotice is hereby given that the taxes tor the Town of Pageland J for the year 1915 are now due J andTsyabter^niCttrarart*taxes m not paid by January 1, 1916 are subject to a penalty. H The tax books are open at the H Pageland Hardware Co. H L. J. Watford, Clerk Monuments 1 It will pay you to see me 1 before you buy a Monument or 1 Tombstone of any kind, if you I want to save money. I G. R. KNIGHT I ||H OTTON I : again. Money I freely. 1 jet money and 1 save fs when I Iretilaffon, No [less you save way fo save ' i reguiariy in ice of last fall dvantage of a Compare the jsc who had a ind were able tton with your Bring your de~ nk of Pagelanc 1 if nthorc -* * vtaivi u *m?j? w \ F PAGELAND